Published 3/2026
Created by Hoang Quy La
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920×1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Level: Beginner | Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 49 Lectures ( 3h 4m ) | Size: 1.34 GB
Three-link repositories, multirepo, Monorepo, Detached Head, Git subtree, Git submodule, Git rev-list, Git stash
What you’ll learn
✓ git log
✓ git show
✓ ignoring files
✓ git branch
✓ Detached Head
✓ git restore
✓ revert commit
✓ git stash
✓ managing remotes
✓ git diff
✓ How to fork repositories
✓ Introduction to PR
✓ Introduction to git tags
✓ Introduction to git rebase
✓ How to cherry pick commit
✓ How to find bugs using git bisect
✓ Introduction to git rev-list
✓ Introduction to git cat-file
✓ Introduction to bare repository and git hook
✓ Introduction to monorepo
✓ Introduction to multirepo
✓ Introduction to git submodule
✓ Introduction to subtree
✓ Introduction to three-linked repositories
Requirements
● No requirement for git
Description
Introduction to Git and GitHub[2026] is a practical, beginner-friendly course designed to help you master modern version control and collaborative development workflows used in real-world software teams.
In today’s development landscape, understanding Git is no longer optional — it is a foundational skill required across software engineering, DevOps, data science, game development, and even content collaboration. This course provides a structured, hands-on pathway to help you confidently track changes, manage code history, collaborate with teams, and maintain project stability.
You will start by understanding how Git works conceptually — including repositories, commits, branches, and version history — before progressing into essential commands such as
• init, add, commit, status, log
• branching and merging
• resolving conflicts
• working with remote repositories
• push, pull, fetch workflows
From there, the course moves into collaboration using GitHub, where you’ll learn how modern teams actually work, including
• Forking repositories
• Pull Requests (PRs)
• Code reviews and approvals
• Managing team workflows
• Handling merge conflicts
• Project collaboration best practices
You will also explore intermediate and advanced topics such as
• Git tags & releases
• Stashing changes
• Reverting & resetting safely
• Rebasing vs merging
• Git hooks
• Managing shared code and dependencies
By the end of this course, you will not just know Git commands — you will understand how to use Git strategically in real development environments, enabling you to work confidently on personal projects, team-based systems, or open-source contributions.
This course is ideal for
• Students entering tech fields
• Developers wanting structured Git knowledge
• Teams adopting version control workflows
• Anyone aiming to collaborate efficiently on modern software projects
Whether you’re building apps, managing infrastructure, or contributing to open-source, this course equips you with a critical skillset that supports every stage of the development lifecycle.
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